Sunday, June 7, 2009

Croppings of works on paper from Oysterville
















What was intended to be merely a warm-up for working on my canvases in Oysterville turned into a two-day struggle on paper. The white "flower", below, is cropped from a larger painting on paper that went through numerous iterations and ended up with a pale background. The turquoise and orange, also cropped, was completed in one evening. They both became more exciting with a little help from Photoshop (above).



















Saturday, May 30, 2009

Another painting in progress...


Well, I took the large ring and cube painting to Oysterville intending to finish it, but I wasn't brave enough to continue working on it. So....I started a new, smaller painting. Now I have two unfinished works to deal with! The numbers and letters are from a railroad sign along the tracks that lead to Bellingham. 16" x 20"

Friday, April 24, 2009

Comments??

I finally got the comments feature to work! If you would like to comment, please click on the links below the individual posts.

Happy spring!!

Saturday, April 18, 2009

Work in Progress




I'm halfway into this painting. It's 30 x 40. Have to put some more time into the left half of the painting before determining what happens next on the right side.

Sunday, April 5, 2009

Relief prints compliments of yesteryear.







This weekend, a brief stop in an antiques store yielded a couple of interesting kitchen items from the '30s or '40s and set me off in an entirely different direction than planned in my "studio." Here are a few of the prints in progress.








Friday, April 3, 2009

Acrylic paintings

Here are two paintings from a couple of years ago. Both are 30" x 40". Unfortunately, the lighting is not particularly good on either of them.









Wednesday, April 1, 2009

India Silks

Here are some cropped images of decorative papers that I worked on last weekend. The full sheets were 18" x 24". I was thinking of beautiful sari silks from India while I was painting and printing them. I love the quality of the gold gouache paint, which of course, is not truly apparent in these scanned images.